davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

The Offices are most Of them ON Fourteenth
etreet, hear Pennsylvania avenue To the
ordinary citizen of republic there is nothing
so interesting as an Office. No matter il the
pay lie small and the duties an rrei.onsi
bility attaching 10 1t large, tb.rs = = ctAlm
about it that no one will d.. stlry
which a well known judge toL -. !vaelr.y,
well illustrates this point.
An Irish friend Of the judges shJ Iives in
Youngstown, o., is a thrifty shop keeper,
but with the incoming of the present admin
istrarion he caught the Office seeking fever.
He urged the judge to secure him anything
that was in the shape of ali Office.
-lf its only swingin' a door, jedge, its all
the same. All l wants, begorrah, is the
honor, you know" he said
The Judge promised to do his best TO secure
a place for him.
by the way" said the shop keeper after
brief period of thought, what do they pay
for swingin' doors down there!'
about S.0O a year." said the judge.
Il can't live on that" said Patrick.
"But thought it was the honor you
wantedi"
$50 it is, and reckon 500 wnl pay my
board, and the old woman can run the place,
and then can come back here 10 Youugs-
town once in while, and As walk up Fed
eral street can say, Look at me, begorrah.
TIN an oils holder at Washington That will
make all the boys feel sick, you know, and
it'll be just as well as though | got 200
year, like some If the big fellers"
This is the feeling that prevails very
largely the country over, and Newspaper row
understands it. They find that nothing so
inter, sts the public gossip about Office holl-
ers and Office getting. a>bington Letter.
A Vicious stab.
Irate Custo ner-Won't trust me for a
pound OF butteri Won't trust me, ehi I'll
ILL
Big Grocer-See here, if you want to fight
about it, just off with your coat
"Oh, WELL when it comes to that, a fight in
this store wouldn't be an even thing, you
know
.'Oh, it wouldn'tF'
"No; you've got your butter to back YOU
Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

tween them and he h. thus ''shuCked" Of it.
He objected to crossing perfectly sound
bridge over Niagara creek. Yhc whole com
pany Were Obliged to preCipitate themselves
upon him in the proportion OF two men TO a
leg and carry him over bodily. Among his
supporters was Judge Cayis, on his way To
opt.i the United States district court in
Mono county, who was congratulated after
the passage Of the creek ON bringing such "A
successful power of attorney to bear on
that yaler mule After getting him over.
his driver. taking a club. belabored him in
sections. a proceeding 10 which he seemed 80
accustomed and received, apparently, with
50 little emotion that the man at last threw
his stick away, exclaiminS in discouraged
tones. Hell just stand and take it and take
it all day.
Two DAYS afterward he rolled down the
stcepest hillside he could find, going over and
over, puck and all. like big dry goods
box At tine bottom lie Law quiet easy
and unni cured till We went down and uu-
strapped him We were half the afternoon
getting the load up to the trail again, for to
pack and lead him up to it was impossible.
We were another half day Strengthening out
our bent and hanged tin coffee pots and other
camp COOKING utrnSii~ winch formed part OF
his load. and which he had in his descent
rolled, pressed AMI twisted into uncuIsth and
announcement forms. That he planned all this
in his mind and So allowed himself to tumble
down | am more than half disposed to be-
heye, for mule has mind of his own, and
can sch-me and plan and remember injuries,
since it is AN old say ing among mule
drivers that one Of these teasts will wait
seven years to get good chance 10 kick a
man hes down un." And one more strange
and peculiar thing about the mule--no mat
ter how well You feed or how rich the food
You give him, when in camp hes uupacked
at night, he will first Law down and roll and
gruui in the luxury and ease of relief from
his heavy load, and the next thing lie does is
to munich and chew and swallow mouthfuls
of the dead. dry and rotten little twigs, dead
leaves, bark or shch trash Us he finds lying
about The old hands say he must have this
stuff. that it serves some USEFUL purpose i'll his
digestive economy known only to himself,
and that if he can't get 1t he'll fall away III
flesh and even die. PRENTICE MULFo2D.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
A Word About Catarrh.

"lt is the mucous membrane. that wonder
ful semi fluid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissue. OF the air ana food passages. that
Catarrh makes its STRONGHOLD. Once rSrab-
lshed, II eats into the very sItais. and renders
lie but long drawn breath ,f misery and dis
ease. dullIng the sense Of hearing trammrI-
ing the power OF speech. destroying the fac
ultg OF smell. taintiuG the breath and KILN.
the refined pleasures 0t taste. lnsidunusly
by creeping on from = simple cold in the head
IL assaults the mrWhTauruU- Inning and en-
veiops the bones. eating through the delicate
coats and causing inflammation. sIuIshiug
and death. Nothing short OF total eradication
VIII secure health tu the patient, and all allie
vlatlNrS are simply IJ"CrdStInatrd SuHrriHgS
leading to 4 faIHi termination StNFuRT's
RADIO Al Cue. by IEhliatinn and by Internal
administration, Ia, never failed. even when
The disease has made ir,@htiu Inroads on dsI-
icat- constitutions, hearing. smell and taste
nave been recovered, aHI che disease thor
Gughly driven out"
SANIoEg,s R'nlr'L tUEE consists of one bot
Tie OF The RtnICSl' uFF.uls took H,rAgH,T SOL
VENT. aad an lNFRuvt INHALER. neatly wrap
ped n one package, with TIE ttIsr; price, 81.
POTTER DEUD AN CHEMICAL Co Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Where are You going, my pretty, pretty mad'''
To the ice cream parlor, sir she said.
'siay 20 long, my pretty, pretty maids
you ciGn, sir, if you'il foot The bill, she said.
How many plates canst ent, my pretty, pretty
maidf'
-Four is about my size" she softly said.
"DOnt you ever get tired. my pretty, pretty
maid"
Tn not built that way, please, SIR" she said
"ry. Just felt in my packets, my pretty, pretty
mad
And what ,Iu you lind there, sirr' she said
'Nougi bat buttor, my pretty, pretty maid"
Il II see you later, sir, said
"Cau zee you home, my pretty, pretty maidf'
III yoUli chance the bulldog. SIT, she said
win The bulldog bite, my pretty, pretty maiit"
Il should blush tu murniur, sir, she said.
We parted
Nj. J. Dounely in st. Paul Globe.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
TALKING OF PHILOSOPHERS.
"Reminiscences "f Josh Billings. the Ec-
centric Orthogrsph-r.

NEw GOgE, Aug. I.--The race Of philoso-
pliers is never extinct, and the various species
of the profession are too numerous too tabu-
late Just now. in the midst of the summer
heat, the disciples Of Hegel, Kant and Elmer
son are sitting st their annual meeting in
Concord, Mass, to sound the depths Of
Aristotle. In SD te of the witty giles which
the pare graph':t throws AT them when
ever they meet concerning the "whiChness Of
the is" AMI the +howneSs of the what, and 50
forth, their nomenclature is only occasion
ally obscure. and the discussions which they
read and print should not be beyond an or
dinarily well read persons comprehension.
The town where they assemble is famous not
only for its early illustration of patriotism in
the revolutionary conflict, but it is also noted
as being the most populous home of authors,
numbered pro rata with other classes, per
Laus in the world Certainly no town in the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
MI LES AND MUSTANGS.
THEIR WORK AS PACK ANIMALS m
EARLY CALIFORNIA DAYS.
A Chapter "T "Reminiscences Of tn. DAYS
Of the G"Id Mining Craze on the Pa
Beef


NANTUCKET. Mas Aug. MY first job
iu the California mines was that of beef
packer Ia the miners ia the Tuolunlne
That was eight Years alter the rush ut
~ Tim-S were still good. Iabor,arS'
wages Wrroa 81 ler day. A carpenter got
-. Anv maa who could saw a board la two
call.>i himself Il carpenter.
| parked my bot already cut in steaks
AMI roasting pieces, in panuers slung over a
mustangs back. Ii WAS pretty tough beef
some Of II, | think. cut from bulls who bad
fought ia the Mexican arenas ever since the
invasion of CoTteS We never bothered in
cutting up quarter of beef about porter
hous- steaks" or "Sirloins" We sliced II Off
from tine neck 10 th-. rump You would
sloe IL potato for frying. Our purchasers
got the sirloin and portsrhouse all the same,
somewhere in their meat. Most Of the miners
were away at their work when | left the
meat at their cabins | left il in the
covered game safes, which were suspended by
IA cord from the tree, usually near or shadow
ing the mansion. But in the summer You
could safely leave a steak hanging out of
doors for DAYS and it would not decay The
suns heat and perfectly dry air soon covered
II with IA kind Of film, a skin like parchment.
So 1t would get driver and dryer, until the
whole piece was "jerked." or sun cured
Only the yellow jackets, species Of wasp.
would, when the meat WAS fresh. bore holes
in il, cut the meat out in little bits with some
manner of sharp apparatus they have, roll
this meat UP in balls twice as big as buckshot
and in this shape fly away with it
One day while on the dusty trail my mus
tang ran away with full pannier load He
was active with his heels, and every time he
kicked up IA r,-i steak few into the air glow
ing in the sunshine, and thereafter falling
fiOp in the red powdery dust Irregular brick
dust which makes all over the mines in the dry
seasOnl. ! ran after the animal, crying
"Whoa, = gathering up steak after steak as l
found them, and, when the load became too
heavy 10 carry, depositIng them in little
piles. When the mustang had kicked out all
tue meat he stopped and seemed satisfied. |
went back with him, gathered up my heaps
of dust covered steaks, loaded up again, went
down the long half mile descent
To the river and washed them in
its current, muddy with the myriad
tons Of red mud sluiced in it by thousands Of
up country miners twenty, thirty, forty
miles away. Then, usual, 1 left the meat.
grit, mud and all, for the boys 10 get away
with rs best they might. Ny employer had
no use for my services about . week after.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

gtrs hi'ei srhrTug "a al lays journey,
and the lru,r-s must h-- GONE. over again
AMI sometimes a-aiII, ant then even
again! We had "yal.rr mule IA our tram
going over t. Wa>h"e. that was aiwavs med
iiatiug and carving out some kind Ut vii
lainy. II he SAW a low, ovrrhanging rack he
went FOR 1t IN order that lis load NIGH: hang
against IT II II possible he hru> ell of If
he SAW Nv" trees growing near together and
at IA distance suited I" his dlaboical purpose,
he Went for them, 10 the end that the load
hanging over hls sides might hc caught be-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

i"'" ""r" diving grt"" I iiln't know Art
hut knew Tins appeal IN color 10 The heart,
hnh I" the >eIIo'' at the beautiful, and forgot
all the gallery III tins one picture NV cata-
logu" told me II was The Madonna ia
Prayer, ami the artist was SaSsofrrratu
Since that day have. been seeking tor Sssso-
terratu~. and whenever | find one | am
never disappointed There may lie u same
hess III his work weari~"me tn many, but TO
me there Is IN it beautiful peace and rest
which, while 1t may not be high art, Is suine
thing higher, and | am content to find in
tins artist Il pleasure II" other has afforded.
In tins cuuur,'tiuu | um free t. confess
never heard "f S.l>-ufrrrato until ~aw his
maine IN the catalogue Of the National gal
lery that day in London MARY JANE
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Germany possesses some green sand Pc
tuIiarly adapted to the founders p-lI poses.
especially the Berlin sands, and this fact
doubtless accounts in great measure for
the delicacy and superiority of the pro.
ductions Of the Berlin founders. These
Berlin sands are found in the brown coal
formations or in the diluvial formations
in the coal measures of Stettin, etc
Frank Leslie's.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
THE LATE uRlEL CROCKER.
The Publisher of the First Book Printed
from Stereotype ristes i'm America


BosroS, Aug. l-Uriel Crocker, probably
the oldest publisher in America, whose name
was long familiar TO every reader of religious
and educational literature, died at CohaSsett,
Mass, recently, aged 81 years. The firm Of
Crocker & Brewster was in existence sixty
nine years counting from the original firm
in which Mr.. Armstrong was the principal
and was only dissolved by the death OF the
senior partner. 1t is doubted II any parallel
case can be found in America
Uriel Crocker was IA native of Marbehead
and when he was Is Years old, i'll 1911, his
father apprentIced him to Samuel Arm
strong, printer, al 50 COrnbill street, Boston.
Two months later OSnya Brewster entered
the same office; and on Nov. l, ISIS, NJ.
Armstrong took the two young men into
partnership. In 1875 he retired and for sixty
two Years Crocker & Brewster have re-
manned partners, their premises having been
the same for fifty weight years and their firm
the only book selling and publishing estab-
hshment in Boston that weathered the finan-
cial storms of 1887 and 1851 They estab-
hshed branch firm i'll New York, but dis
posed Of il to Jonathan Leavitt and Daniel
A. Appleton, which was the origin of the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

great publishing house of ID. Appleton & Co.
The first enterprise that made the name Of
Crocker & Brewster famous WAS their publ
cation of Scott's family Bible in six royal
octave volumes, the first large work ever ster
eotyIeI in America. Mr.. CrUcker acquired Il
handsome fortune and was interested in vari-
Gus railroads and other public works. Last
year the firm ceebri ted the seventy fifth ami
versary Of their meeting, in the Office Of Arm
strong. and many men eminent in politics
and literature were present He leaves two
soils and daughter.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

Last spring ! WAS NnrS slrH. being covered
with some KIND "i s"r"iuIt. The doctors could
mol help me Mas ddNISrd o. try the Ct 90
CJRA RE~uLN tNI. dbl So. and lnadty gr,w
better and better. nulil / tru rs we'll aS ever
thank you Tor II very much. ana would Ike L.
have II told to the public
ED W. HuFMANN. North AtIIpbnra. Mass
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
II. T., Penn. D Ohio 4. X.

All trains run on Central times minutes
slower than city time
TRAINS LEAVE GOING EAST
No. I. New York Limited. daily. .lO:2s a m.
- z Accom-, daily except sunday 3:Sy D. m.
L. Atlantic EK., d8iIy............... 2:lU a m
TRAINS LEAVE GOING WEST
No. 3. Gin. 4 ST. Louis Ex daily 2:lOam
!. Accom-, daily except sunday lJ:O7 a. m
D. 81. Louis EI.. daily-........... 3:59 D. m
NO. has sleepe but no change OF cars In
either case through TO New York. No mas
through sleepers to st. Louis
Free hack 10 trains 70 all points east Of and
including north Lrwisburg.
For tickets 10 all points and further infor-
nation, Gallon I'D. PHLRsKR
Agent, y Arcade.
Telephone call 80.
Indiana, Bioomin ton and W estern Rail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

tUTI'uKs. the great SKIN cure. and ,rrI,rR,
soar prepared lT"In It.rNttrniI.y,I ,Iud , rI,JH
REsnLV ENT, the new blood purifier. internally
are a positive cure for every form Of skin and
blood disease from pimplrs tu ScToiUla.
CUTICURN REWEpIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICUKA. 5nc. RF-pLyFNr. Il, soar. 2,C:
prepared by the PUTrkR DETo AND CHEHI,,L
Co Boston, Mass
Send f"r"Huw t. Cure Skin Ei..a-e~"
DIMPLES. BIacs heads, SKIN Rlemlsh-s and
l lW RahY Hmnnrs- ns.. l,L--r.-r-,.-- -.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
But
Long and various the report.

| Ii was his mission, he believed. TO put the
common sense of all time IN proverbs. How
picturesque some of them are, as, for in
stance, One hornet, when he feels in good
condition. can break up whole camp meet
ing "Some people brag of their great de-
scent, when their great descent is Just what
ais them" Il like TO find Il man just as honest
when he is measuring a pee, of onions as
when he is shouting glory halleiujah." Quot
ing wholly from memory. | am obliged to
leave out the bad photography.
When Josh got his hat full of proverbs,
put in the Uncle Esek" fashion, he used to
go from one editors Office to another and let
the editor sort out tine slips which suited him
When this was done he tool; the remainder
with him for successive offices elsewhere. l
do not imagine lie left many behind outside
of the editors purchased supplies, some of
which are still left; but he lived long enough
to have the satisfaction Of seeing his work
praised in So staid periodical as The
Westminster Review, and read wherever
the English language is printed and spoken
His "EsSa ON the Mule" was valued 10y Presi-
dent Lincoln, and read by him 10 office seek
ers and in cabinet meetings Esop, quite
naturally, was a favorite author with Mr.
Shaw, tii he liked, while lie could erItcis,',
Solomon He told IA friend of mine once that
Solomon wrote about twenty four capital
proverbs, and that these best ones gave him
Lis fame
The philosophy Of Rili Nye. who has lately
come here from the west, is not like Mr.
Snaws, for 1t is diifuSe, and is not so much
philosophy as it is broad humur modelled after
Artemus Wards style. But there is enough
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
LAKEWOOD.

Here all passenger trains of the New York.
Pennsylvania and ohio Railroad stop during
The season. IL being the Chautauqua Lake sta
tion. and the distributing point for the entire
lake. There are two hotels at Lakewood, both
of immense size and capable of accommodate
ing nve hundred guests each. Numerous
steamers are CONSTANTLY plying the Lake,
transporting visitors t1 all points. Those in
search Of "A pleasant resort TO spend the sum
mer months cannot find more convenient or
delightful place than Lake ChautauquA
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
EXCURSION TICKETS.

Via New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road. are on sale at all local stations and 1t
stations of connecting lines from June lst
good for return until October 3lst-
J. K. SHALER. Gen. Supt., Cleveland, o.
l.. p. FARMER tien. Pass. Agt.. New York
4. Z CLARK, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.. Cleve-
land Ohio
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06

.,,,,,., -,,,,.s ,.,,, ,,..,,,, .,...,. ,,,.
-, ,nI ,n,lb,. Ehra,,. ,',,,,.,. ,I.a,,.
IL .rs numerous !. A., h,,', .,'., .,
w.s~.cbuserts
D., "a, r,.. ,,,,,, fr,,,, ,I,i, ,-,,,.., .,,;,,
- .,,,., -, ,,,,,,.. ,,.,,,,..s -
r., a,, f,,, ,..,,,,,.,,,,,,. ,a,,'''',
Ill ...;,,, ,h., ,i,,,. ,.'.'., -.I';,t I'm
;ssr. iron, ,i,a ., IN, T., ~, ,,,,' ",
VII ,nag,7iros ,h;oI, - ,t.,,,,, H.,
-, aTncIe ~ - u, a,', ,.I.'I,h
I,n;,I. ,,Lo I.,., 49,, -, -:
.utbnrsbin II i no -, -. n,,,y
,l,o, ,L.,,i ,. :, -,
Biu,,,rr,, ,o,.tr,I,,,
wLs, ur Sha,, all, ,;r,,,,c .r,.h
pn,in.,. - - W.. -.
L,,.l hr NJ
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
fittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail
way Company-Pan Handle Route.

fittsburE, Cincinnati and st. Louis Rail.
way Company-Pan Handle Route.
Under schedule in effect January 30.
1887, trains leave Springfield, central
standard time for Xenia. Cincinnati and
Columbus, f1:l5 a. III. for Dayton tT:I5 a. M.
. for. Aenia and indianapolis tlO:2O a. m.
Tor Aenia, Cincinnati, Columbus. Indian
ap"llS and Chicago. r3:25 p. m; for Xenia,
Dayton and Cincinnati. 1910 D. IN.
Trains arrive in Springfield at +7:15 and
'lO;sO IL H., $500 y. Ill. and f6:4O D. M.
DAILY. tDal!y, except Sunday.
SAM. DoDDs, Ticket Agent
o~"eisno, columbus, UinetnnAs N,
indianapolis Railway
GOING RAsr.
Night Express. ......... sl a, am
u New York Boston Express 60 50 Am
Cleveland Eastern Express 3.45 ON
New ork Limited Express .............> y As pm
GOING SOUTH.
Night Express ..,.. IN Am
:. Spg., Gin. Wes. Ex ........... SIS An
Gin. Flying Buckeye IS sm
y Cincinnati indianapolis Express Ii 90 An
Cleveland Cincinnati EI press -. 10 ON
oCinti.. lnd-,St Louis Kan. EX...--.s4 IS pm
.Rsrvs IRON lAsT.
Night Express ...................... = 20 An
Gin Flying Buckeye -!5 AM
3CleveIand Cincfnnsti Express i 70 N
New York. Boston Cincinnati EX'4 IS pm
ikRtys rsOh soUrh.
Night Express. q a am
y Dayton, Springfield Accom- fr't. s IS Am
u New York i Boston Limited. ........., sy 80 AN
Cleveland Eastern Express. ...... 3+5 pm
e CINCINNATI Springfield Accom- SO pm
u New IOrk Limited III press. .......... e. IS pm
=, No. u has through sleepers To New YORK and
5OstOu without change.
No. Is the famous limited express. com
posed entirely OF .loepers, east of Cleveland
through sleegers from Springfield. Makes
New focs In Btt hours and Boston In AH
hours.
q. II. KNIGHT,
r. h. Ticket Agent.
D. D. MARLIN, Arcade Depot,
d. r A. Springfield. o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
EASTWARD.

Pullman's Finest Coaches on all
Through Trains.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-06
THE CLIMATE IS PURE AID IAVIGORLTIIG.
The Famous Chautauqua Assembly

Has Is headquarters at Chautauqua Lake. and
convenes in July and August Of every year
one Of the most popular resorts on the lake ID
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-08-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be so quickly cured by Shilob's Cure.
We guarantee it. For sale by ]. $.
Taleott.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dis
pepaia and Liver Complaints Shi-
loh's Eitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by j. S. T'alcott.
SLEEPLE5S NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure is the remedy for you.
Sold by J. S. Talcott.
GROUP, WHOOpING COUGH
and Bronchitis immediatly relieved
by Shilohs Cure. For sale by j.
S. T~alcott,
Mrs. II. Van Antwerp, Dennis, la.
says: Chamberlaiu's Pam Balm ex.
cells all other medicines for sore
throat and diptheria, it is for exter-
Eal use only. Sold by ]. s. Taleott.
CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's
Catarlh Remedy, Price 50 cents.
Nasal Injector free. For SAFE by J.
S. Talcott.
SHIIOH'S COUGH and Con
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. 1t cures Consumption.
For sale by ]. S. Talcott.
SHILOH VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, l.ossof APP
petite, Dizziness and all symptoms
Of Dyspepsia. Price 0and % cents
per bottle, For sale by j. S. Tai.
colt.
Tor lame back, side or chest, Use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price %
! cents. For sale by ]. S. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-08-17

W, d. Hoyt d Go, Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says;
We have been selling Or. King s
New Discovery Electric Bitters and
Bucklin's Arnica SalEc for two
years. Rave never handled RENE
dies that sell as web, OF give such
universal satisfaction. There has
been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city
Several cases Of pronounced CON.
sumption have been entirely cured
b. the use of a few bottles of DR..
King S New Discovery, taken IN con
nection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold 10y j
s. TalCatt.